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l ‘ Clean and Full of Aroma. George Gilmour, a farmer, aged about 60, was instantly _ killed â€" at Whitby when he attempted to cross in frontof an approaching passenger train. ; $ Over a million copics of the "The Peoâ€" ple‘s Common Sense Medical Advicer" are mhfioh‘ndno(ihermplo. It is a book that everyone should have and read in ease of accident or sickness. Bend fifld cents or stamps to Dr. Pierce, Invalids‘® Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and cnâ€" alose this notice and you will receive by return mail, nm- and cnstoms duty grepaid, this book. % C Peai Te Dr. Pictce‘s remeâ€" # 1247 dies through a tk 2 ; /7 ‘;*;'Y“ friend who had been ) G TAE pIF! to your Invalids‘ Hotel for an oncraâ€" tion (which proved entirely successful) and I at once got the ‘Favorite Proscripâ€" tion.‘ I took three bott‘cs aitogethc: and at the end of three wooks 1 felt enâ€" tirely cured and have beer well and stron since, without a single bad spcil. ? flp«l taking it about three months ago am glad to tell any one how splenâ€" didly ;o\n' medicine has healed me."â€" Mrs. Jonr® Lewis, 53 Niagara St., 8t Catharines, Ont. The mi;ny restorative power of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription speedily enuses all womuflmblm to disappear and brings back th and r'rvnz'rm TO\I. irritable and exhausted women. t is a wonderful prescrip#on prepared enly from nature‘s roots and herbs with me aleohol to fnl.wl{ etimulate and no marcotic to wreck the nerves. It banâ€" ishes pain, headache, backache, low apirita, hot &-c. worry and alecplessness surely .a:ifllolfl loss of time. it now! All druggists. & Great Book Every Woman Should Have. The clerk was gone for some moâ€" ments. to the manifest annoyance of a dozen miners who wanted his attenâ€" tion. When be returned be motioned us to a screened off private office in the rear. "Mr. Brown will see you," said he. We found Brown to be a florid, solidâ€" ly built man of fifty, with a keen eye and a brown beard. He nodded to us briefly and looked expectant. "We three men,." said Talbot directâ€" ly, "hold three tickets on your line. We were not fortunate enough to get passage on the next steamer, and our business will not permit us to wait until the one after. We want our money back." Brown‘s face darkened. ‘That is a matter for my clerks, not for me," be said curtly. "I was told your business was to my advantage. I have nothing to do with tickets." "One minute," said Talbot. "There are between two and three hundred men in this town each of whom bought a ticket from your company in New BSt. Catharines, Ont.â€""Two years agn I was in a very nervous, gencrally. runâ€" 4 down condition, & | & that I awoke in the * # morning more tited ‘ _ ig,‘ than when I retired The clerk hesitated. Brown was an important man and not to be disturbed for trivial matters. But Talbot‘s eye could be very assured. "It is with Mr. Brown," said Talbot firmly, "and 1 may add that it is to Mr. Brown‘s own interest to see me. Tell him just that and that Mr. Talâ€" bot Ward of New York city desires an immediate interview." CHAPTER V1. Off For the North. E accompanied Talbot in some bewilderment. for there was no ship in sight nor in prosâ€" pect, and we could noet unâ€" derstand any reason for this haste. Talbot led the way directly to the steamship office. "I want to see Brown,". he asserted. naming the chief agent for the comâ€" pany. "What is your business with Mr. Brown?" asked the clerk. Yank, who bad listened silently to our brief discussion. shifted his rifie to his shoulder and followed. Shortly he fell behind, and we lost him. "I‘m for the sailing vessel," said Johnuy. "They come in every week or two now, and if we can‘t make the first one we‘ll have a good chance at the second or the third." ‘Talbot looked at me inquiringly. "Bounds reasonable," 1 admitted. ‘‘Then we‘ve no time to lose," said Talbot decisively and turned away toâ€" ward the town. "CALADA" is blended from selected hillâ€"grown teas. famed for their fine flavoury qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. PERSONAL. GOL D BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE. Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. Thedoctorsthought I had beart trouil( and treated me for it but I got nc benefit. â€" I heard of qi n ons l in e B0A omunnincnpi@ nc t Snd uz@0100 0rNES 0400000E IM®c "Now," said Brown, with something approaching geniality, "I am counting on your bonor to say nothing of this outside. 1 am gambling on your eviâ€" dent class in life at home." He indorsed them and handed them to the clerk, together with a written order. We all sat in absolute silence for perbaps five minutes. Then the clerk returned with a handfu) of go‘d. This Brown counted over ard shoved across to Talbot. The latter also counted it and thrust it in his pocket. At our place we found that Yank bad not returned. At first we thought nothing of this, but about dusk we found that all his belongings had disâ€" appeared. We could not understand this sudâ€" den departure, except on the possible ground that Yank, realizing that now the party inust split forces, had decidâ€" ed to seeck new companions among those Iucky enough to sail on the first steamer. In the meanwhile we spent much of | our time by the shore, together with a comfortable majority of our fellow | argonauts, awniting the sighting of a , vressel. We bad engaged and paid } «daily a boatman to be in readiness to take us off, and we settled our lodgâ€" ings account a weeck ahead. "Lct me have your tickets," be cam raanded us shortly. "You have our promise, and it will be kept," said Talbot. "I:ven then he needn‘t have been in such a hurty," complained Jobhnny a trifle bitterly. "And be needn‘t bave thought we‘d be in his way." "Ias he paid his share of the lodgâ€" inzs?" it occurred to me to ask. We felt quite bitter against Yank,. and we carefully avoided his usual haunts, for we did not want to meet him. Then we began to think it strange we had not rum across him somewhere on the streets. Then we began to look for him.. We found that Yank had disappeared! . At that, a little alarmed, we set ourâ€" selyes to a serious search and inquiry. A few remembered to havre seen him, but were vague as to when and where. The authorities moved sluggishly, and with little ¢nthnsiasm. Men were dyâ€" ing every day and disappearing underâ€" ground. leaving no trace of themselves behind. One more or less seemed unâ€" important. *‘I cannot argue that matter. T have no further time for you. Good day." And Brown once more.renched his hand toward his bell. *‘Suppose," said Talbotâ€"softly, leanâ€" ing forward, "I should put it into the beads of those 300 men that they ought to get their passage money back ?" â€" Brown‘s band stopped in midair. *‘They are large, violent, armed men, and they are far from pure home influâ€" ences," went on Talbot mockingly. "Here‘s a sample of them," said be inâ€" dicating my huge frame. "And there are a thousand or so more not directly interested, but dying for excitement." "Are you trying to intimidate me. sir?" demanded Brown. a "I am just stating conditions." "You are threatening me." "Ah, that is different," said Taloot Ward. ¢ + Brown sat lost in thought for some moments. Then he reached forwad and at last struck the bell. "There‘s going to be a scramble for that blessed ship." said Talbot, "and we‘ll just be prepared." _ _â€"_________ "No such thing »was expected or guarâ€" anteed," interposed Brown abruptly. **Not guaranteed nor expected by you â€"by us, yes." _ . aâ€"ncozcuim8, ©S21 itey wery through passage immediately." "We want our money back." York in the expectation. if nat tts v3. | No Way Seemed to Offer by Which | We Could Reach Hor Decks. ‘ surrounded ten deep by empty boats. * A profound disconragement succeeded the excitement under which we bad I made our effort. You would, would you?"* He caught one escaping worthy by the collar and jerked him so rapidly backward that his heels fairly cracked together. Johnâ€" ny fiew to the combat with a chuckle of joy. [contented myself by knocking two of them together until they promâ€" ised to be good. The four we had colâ€" lared were very meek. We all waded into the wash where the boat lay slugâ€" gishly rolling. It is no easy matter to empty a boat in that condition. Water weighs a great deal; is fearfully inert, or at least feels so, and has a bdd hab it of promptly slopping in again. We Ships could anchor no nearer than about a mile and a half offshore. By the time we bad reached the craft she was surrounded by little boats bobâ€" bing and rubbing against her sides. She proved to be one of that very tubby, bluff bowed type then so comâ€" monly in‘ use as whalers and freightâ€" ers. The decks swarmed black with ‘an excited crowd. *If I run across any of those fellows in town I‘ll break their necks!" said I. "‘What makes me mad"â€" continued Johnny. "Oh, for heaven‘s sake shot up!" cried Talbot. If he had been a little less cold and miserable we probably would have quarreled. As it was, we merely humped over and motioned the astonâ€" (to be continued.) were the first to sight ber. They sneaked down very quietly and tried to launch two of the boats. Of course the native boatmen were all inside; trust them! As a high surf was runâ€" ning, and as none of the men were in any sense good boatmen, they promptâ€" ty broached io and filled. ‘The noise brought us to the door. Then there was a fine row. One of the two boats commandeered by the early birds happened to be ours. All our forethought seemed to have been you dare try to sneak off! You catch hoid here and help empty these boats! In the meantime forty other boats had been launched and were fying over the waves halfway between the shore and the ship. * Talbot was swearing steadily and with accuracy. Johnny was working like a crazy man. I was beaving away at the stero and keeving an eve on wur mvoiuntary Aefpers. ‘twe puaw man, beside himself with frantic exâ€" citement, jabbered and ran about and screamed directions that no one underâ€" stood. About all we were accomplishâ€" ing now was the keeping of that boat‘s head straight against the heavy wash. "Well, for God‘s sake!" screeched ‘Talbot and made a beadlong bull rush for the man. . "Shove!" screeched Talbot. "Pile in. Johnny!" We bent our backs. The boat resistâ€" wl.. yielded. gathered headway. Ir seemed to be slipping away from me down a steep hill. "Jump in‘" yelled Talbot. I gave a mighty heave and fell over the stern into the_bottom of the boat. Waters seemed to be crashing by, but by the time I had gathered myself toâ€" gether and risen to my knees we were outside the line of breakers and dancâ€" ing like a gull over the smooth broad surges. *The deuce with her!" snarled Jotnâ€" ny. *"‘There‘s no sense going aboard her. ‘There‘s enough on deck now to fill her three times over. Let‘s get back where it‘s warm." wm:mnwuflm packed and ready for instant The expected ship came, of course, on one of these dull gray days, and those who had thougbt themselves unâ€" lucky in being crowded out of the buts fallen men were just wading ashore when we descended upon them. Talâ€" bot was like a raving lunatic. _ It seemed as though we tugged thus at cross purposes for an bour. In realâ€" ity it was probably not over two or three minutes. Then Talbot regained sufficient control to listen to the boatâ€" man. At once he calmed down. We took our places, the boatman at the oars, his eyes over his shoulder watching keenly the in racing seas. ‘The four dripping culprits looked at each other uncertainly, and one of them started to climb in the boat. ‘The latter tumbled right out of the boat on his back in the shallow water. His three companion‘s fied incontiâ€" nently up the beach, where he followâ€" ed them as soon as he could scramble to his feet. 4 * Manuel said something sharply, withâ€" out looking around. We rowed &lowly around her. We were wet and beginning to chill. No way seemed to offer by which we could reach herâ€"decks save by difficult clambering, for the gang ladder was tmq-i and heaved and rolled and hauled until our joints cracked, but at last we got her free. backward. You, Johnny, stand by at the bow and hold her head on. Frank and I will give her a shove at the stern. When the time comes I‘ll yell, and you pile right in, Johnny. Vamos, Manuel!" "~= | NOTED MUSICIAN Corn, barley, oats, middlings, andon the Treasurer in payment of same shorts are possibly the five most deâ€"Y!®: sirable grains and meals for hogs inls?;(;dlgightheart, repairl.n‘g H()sntfe:i% Eastern Canad2. Schafer Brick Co., Tile........ 20.52 With corn at from $88 to $90.00 per Aifred Kaufman, Selecting Jurors.... ton, Barley $60.00, Oats at $65.00, agâ€"f........} }}sscsl..666 10....0. . 24.00 proximately, and with the two former|Edwin D. Eidt Selecting Jurors.. 4.00 meals most aifficult to procure, some Isaac Bingeman Selecting Jurors.‘(.n.) cheaper grain must be used in tht finâ€"fwesiey Erb Selecting Jurors ....4.00 ishing ration. Wheat middlings and|Chas. Heipel, Postage, Reg. Births, shorts, even though high in price, ($45.|Marriages and Deaths, and selecting approximately), | must be relied upon|J4M Tyns;, Tgtephone Service. . 10.99 for the major part of the meal Cation.|Agam Huras, Compensation for roadâ€" At the above price middlings offers diâ€"lway,,,.,....... ........ ........4.00 gestible nutrients at a lower net cost|Mrs. Frances Walker, 4th Pension per ton than any one of the grains preâ€"| Claim ...... ........ ........10.00 viously mentioned. By net[Christian Roth, repairing v\mshout.8 en viously mentioned. By net cost itlonaries Stoeser, Wire Fence Bonus.. means the total cost of the digestible].......... .......... l...l...... 9.12 nutrients, less their manurial value. On motion Council adjourned till the of the digestible nutri i19th day of November, 1917. At the prescnt time feed wheat, as procurable in Western Canada, forms an excellent hogâ€"feed, as has already been well demonztrated. To the more central and castern sections this parâ€" ticular feed is not generally available. In many localities, however, an elevaâ€" tor byâ€"product known as buckwhea screenings, may now be purchased. Purther information concerning the distribution of this material may be had from (C. E. Austin, Mgr. Governâ€" ment Termina! Elevators, Fort Wilâ€" liam, Ont., or the Live Stock Branch Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Analysis of this particular grade nfi screctings reveals the following con'-‘ stituents: â€"Wild . buckwhoat, 58 por; cent.; broken wheat, oats and flax, 29 per cent.; weed seeds, 9 per cent.; chaff 4 per cent. In view of the weed soeds present it should be as finely ground as possible. ‘ Experimental evidence, as afforded |gigeases. by swine feedinz tests, at the Central musmmeosommmmsmmessmmereeemmerremmss Experithental Farm would go to prove MINARD‘S . LINIMENT CURES that this matcrial is of considerablo DANDRUFF. _ , Oats or barley, one part,.shorts and middlings, two parts, with some milk product, or, licking the latter, ten per cent oil meal, should supply as econoâ€" mical a growing ration as is generally available. With the likelihood of a material drop in the price of oats and the more problematical cheaper corn, when the new crop moves, the above ration could be improved. _ Corn, milk is an excellently balanced rauon.i The addition of corn, even as a small proportion, to the shorts, middlifgs, skimâ€"milk ration would distinctly imâ€" prove it as a finishing ration. Corn, must, however, reduce materially in price to be considered an economical hogâ€"feed. In choosing feeds for fattening hogs} The followfi:g communications were choice is of necessity more limited "e'i“f"ed l;‘m:)rte‘r‘:: e partment of Pn h a 8 rom the Ontario Déepartment o â€" ttank in“'it!l;e 'c"sg of lot.her classes of biic Highways to adopt a change of nhorriire young pigs, where Ski®â€"f;ystem in Highway Administration. milk * and pasture are available, thefNo action was taken. use of the higher priced meals and con § From the Ontario Municipal 1;“10‘!":0 entrat ia Â¥i Association re a resolution urging the ;el:ix:?it:i :1:;"1.;1 ‘{)'e‘:!?tt dh igihe:rfices Dominion Government to curtail or ull ben erived ITOMIprevent the export of any power needâ€" ‘the former cheap, home produced feeds}sd by the Municipalities. Upon due With a reasonablé amount of wheatfconsideration resolutions were pl'elm:l middlings, shorts or und orts, good to be sent to both Provincial an grdwthw‘g pigs may :::; be rodu‘c ed minion Governments. Â¥> d 3 P From the British Red Cross Appeal For the finishing period, however, e grant. Being that a grant of $10â€" more concentrated, more rapidly fatf000 having been made by the County tening ration is required. The swine|JCouncil, no action was taken. feeder at once ask: "How can I l“rvofit Moved by L. Master and II. Walker f * P hat the following accounts be passed ably finish hogs at present feed prices?and that the Reeve issue his orders AAorenmtnenmnmnnmemnnnnmeimettimess ECONOMICAL FINISHING OF HOGS AT PRESENT FEEDING PRICES â€" MR. ROSENBURG 589 Casgrain St., Montreal. April 20th, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine in the world is so curative for Constipaâ€" tion and Indigestion as * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". 1 wasa suffererfrom these complaints for five years, and my sedentary occupaâ€" tion, Music, brought sbout & kind of Intestinal Paralysisâ€"with masty Headâ€" aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothing helped me. Then I was induced to try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", and now for six months I have been entirely well. I advise any one who suffers from that horrible troubleâ€"Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, fo #y * Fruiiâ€"aâ€"lives‘"‘, and you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive". A. ROSENBURG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Advises The Use Of "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES®*, The Famous Fruit Medicine. UHHnnnminsasdn n t N On The Farm OF MONTREAL Paris, Oct. 23., An attack was made by the French carly this morning on the Aisne front northceast of Soissons. The War Office reports â€" that _ considerable progress was made along the whole battle front and that _ numerous â€" prisoners were taken. Dr. Charles Hastings, of ‘Toronto, m Saturday was elected prmldentv of the American Public Health associaâ€" tion at its closing session. The asâ€" sociation adopted a resolution favor ing the bestowal of the Nobel prize upon Surgeon Wm. C. Gorjas, of the United States army, for placing yel low fever in the list of preventable discases. President Health Association in an experiment calculated to throw on the value as a hogâ€"feed of eleâ€" r::wMumn ’mmmdmm- wheat screenings compared favourabâ€" ly with astandard meal and milk raâ€" tion. Two of the rations compared were as follows:â€"No. 1 Shorts, three parts; corn, 3 parts; oil meal, 1 part; plus skim milk. No. 2. _ Finely ground buckwheat screenings plus The swine feeder would be well ad vised in making inquiry into this parâ€" ticular feed, the eastern distribution which is controlled by the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa. From the latter source further announcements may be expected in the near future. Charles Stoeser, Wire Fence Bonus.. On motion Council adjourned till the 19th day of November, 1917. l Chas. Heipel, Clerk s FRENGH TROOPS . MAKING PROGRESS From the Ontario Municipal Electric Association re a resolution urging the Dominion Government to curtail or prevent the export of any power needâ€" ad by the Municipalities. Upon due consideration resolutions were prepar to be sent to both Provincial and minion Governments. From the British Red Cross Appeal e grant. Being that a grant of $10â€" 00 having been made by the County Council, no action was taken. esley Erb Selecting Jurors ....4.00 Chas. Heipel, Postage, Reg. Births, Marriages and Deaths, and selecting TUrONS ..:.:l)« srsisils i....47.80 J. P. Ernst, Telephone Service.. 10.35 Adam Huras, Compensation for roadâ€" WAÂ¥ ... :« :ssure Yaaverrs bewrecs c £.00 Mrs. Frances Walker, 4th Pension CI#IM :....? zirisecx +s2+4+1+10,00 hristian Roth, repairing washout.... _ By instructions of the Minister of Agriculture a free distribution of suâ€" perior sorts of grain and potatoes will ’be made during the coming winter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples of grain for distribu tion will consist of spring wheat (about 5 Ihbs.), white oats (about 4 Ibs.), barley (about 5 Ibs.),and field peas (about 5 Tbs.). These will be sent out from the Central Experimenâ€" tal Farm. Ottawa, by ~the Dominion Cerealist, who will furnish the neeâ€" essary application forms. essary ajp‘ication forms. A distribution of potatoes in samâ€" ples of about 3 Tbs. will be carried on most of the Experimental Farms, the Central Farm supplying only the proâ€" vince of Ontario. l Members all present the Reeve in the chair. From the Ontario Déepartment of Puâ€" blic Highways to adopt a change of system in Highway Administration. No action was taken. We DISTRIBUTION OF SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES. All sa iples will be sent free by mail. Only one sampie of grain (and me of potatoes) can be sent to each ipplicant. As the suppl)l' of seed is imited, farmers are advised to apply zery early. il‘ownshin Council was held at Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on Monday, October 15, 1917. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. The "14th session of the Wilmot Wilmot Tp. Council. QN AISNE FROM During the winter of 1914â€"15, (Canadian Press.) $3)5 â€"@rF,ishe had been as sick Y x * 2 |as I was at one time, fli N WA land Lydia E. Pinkâ€" â€" 4 ham‘s Vegetab l e Comgonnd made her well, so I took it and now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot â€"understand why women don‘t see how much pain nndy ouflerilx they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it e'noufl for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital.‘‘â€"Mrs. E. SwEupon, 5657 3. Halsted St., Englewood, 111. § Physicians undoubtedly did their I)es:a battled with this case steadily and con do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is mmu.ed by the medicinal es 0 e old fashion properti f good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in LJdi‘ E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. If any Complication exists it London, Oct. 22.â€"Highly successful operations in the neighborhood _ of Poelcappelle, and, in conjunction with the‘ French, south of Moutholst, are reported in the communication from Field Marshal Haig toâ€"night. _ The enemy, by a strong counterâ€"atâ€" tack, in the vicinity of the Ypresâ€" Staden Railway, checked the British advance astride the railway, but elseâ€" where were unable to prevent proâ€" gress. â€" Heavy casualties were inflictâ€" ed on the Germans, and 200 prisoners were captured. Gains Have Been Maintained. London, Oct. 23.â€" Tha Germans last night attacked, one of the newly captured British position sin Flandâ€" ers and forced back the troops holdirig it, the War Office announces. © Elseâ€" where the British gains of yesterday have been maintained. ‘ © If any eomqllc;tlon exists it ys to write the Lydia E. Pink= ham Medicine Co.. Lynu, Hingeq ham Medicine Co., Lynn for special free advice, British Gains of Yesterday 'l'htz‘ whole of the objectives, inâ€" cluding many strong points, > were captured. _ The British carried other valuable positions southeast of Poe‘I'cappe!le beâ€" yond their objectives, and, further north, coâ€"operating with the French, captured British positions in Flandâ€" Houtholst Forest, besides a series of fortified farms. ° Eva »ergeron, eleven years of age, died as a result of being accidentally shot by Jack Vigneux, aged twelve, at Petite Cote, near Windsor. . _ South ‘of the Forest. The allies are establilshed firmly well beyond the southern boundary of the forest. ALLIED TROOPS AGAIN ADVANGE IN FLANDERS Street car service w asresumed in Windsorâ€" and â€" neighboring border towns on ~Saturday afternoon, after Manager Anderson of the Sandwich, Windsor and Amberstburg Street Railway Company, had met all the striker‘s demands. Tobacco Output Brings $40,000 Arthur Brown, of Leamington, has just sold the largest crop of tobacco ever grown by one man in Essex or Kent to the Rock City Tobacco Comâ€" pany, at an estimated price of $40.â€" 000. The estimated amount of Virâ€" ginia Bright leaf is 100,000 pounds and Burley 20,000 pounds. Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Beneâ€" fit. Finally MadeWell by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound. Englewood, IiI. â€"*" W hile goi nes through the Change of Life I suffer with headaches, nerâ€" Hlll Il] ness, flashes of Street Car Service Resumed. A REMARKABLE STATEMENT TRY THEM TODAY Were Largely Maintained Against Attacks. Yovh--flmm mending Gin Fills Your ‘-l:;n”mnfllh. “,‘: on aiqhv-:d-i- Back and ° Side, Rbheumatism, pasite "2ad ‘Difécult Urigation when the remedy is at hand? Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to Ofice, Molson‘s Bank Building, V SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Hast St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even THE EMPLOYER‘8 A‘.Oé;“‘l’lfl.r OF WATERLOO COUNTY c FREKE LABOR BUREAU * 59 King St. West, Kitchemer. < . We have vacancies for men aad men in all lines of work. If you out of employment communicate us at once. . No tion of services r its branches. tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Torofto O sity. All branches of dentiatry tised. Office over Lang Bros. Kitchener, Ont. DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8, DBDL > ..Gradugste Chicago College Des tal 'gmory and Royal Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in new Molsons.Bank A Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices A. L. BITEZR, 8. A. .n (Buccessor to Conrad R 8 Barrister, Solicitor, â€"Notazy 1 etc. Money to loan. m-l Officeâ€"Pequegnat Market, Frederick St., Kitchemer, D. 8. BOWLBY, S.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, .l{om.a and Gonvegancer. Office M Bank Buildine. Telephone No. Kitchener, Ont. . D. G. McINTOS8H, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener. Notary, Conveyanrsr, cto.. 18 We er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 1990.> ___ Diseases of the Naz, Nose and Throst King St. East. = Ki sters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Offices: Uvstairs in the Ame Block, Kitchener. King Street ° Office, Waterioo Mutual Bulld. ing. Established 1864. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ,..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€" j ton Government ...ll“.”..” All policies guaranteed by the Lancashire Insurance Com CLEMENT & CLEMENT ] Dentist, Waterioo. s Oflullm:uodt‘o’u.mbl.q 'l'tlcnhnl'lo!n.»l * 465.00. Alfred Wright, Secrotary, C. aA. BOEHM, DIST. AOT.. Watetlow, Ont. Phong 248 MILLAR, 8SIMS & GREGORY WM. McNALLY, B:A., LL.B. DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT W. P. CLEMENT. Business Cards. Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, COMPANY INCORPORATED 1819 SCELLEN & WEIR DR. F. G. HUGKES, J. A. HILLIARD JAMES C. HAIGQHT with Assets of $29,006,â€" LD.S., Royal REAL ESTATEL Medical. Phone